//
// This header exposes the public streaming API for client usage
//

#pragma once

#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdbool.h>

#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif

// Enable this definition during debugging to enable assertions
//#define LC_DEBUG

// Values for the 'streamingRemotely' field below
#define STREAM_CFG_LOCAL   0
#define STREAM_CFG_REMOTE  1
#define STREAM_CFG_AUTO    2

// Values for the 'colorSpace' field below.
// Rec. 2020 is only supported with HEVC video streams.
#define COLORSPACE_REC_601  0
#define COLORSPACE_REC_709  1
#define COLORSPACE_REC_2020 2

// Values for the 'colorRange' field below
#define COLOR_RANGE_LIMITED  0
#define COLOR_RANGE_FULL     1

// Values for 'encryptionFlags' field below
#define ENCFLG_NONE  0x00000000
#define ENCFLG_AUDIO 0x00000001
#define ENCFLG_ALL   0xFFFFFFFF

typedef struct _STREAM_CONFIGURATION {
    // Dimensions in pixels of the desired video stream
    int width;
    int height;

    // FPS of the desired video stream
    int fps;

    // Bitrate of the desired video stream (audio adds another ~1 Mbps)
    int bitrate;

    // Max video packet size in bytes (use 1024 if unsure). If STREAM_CFG_AUTO
    // determines the stream is remote (see below), it will cap this value at
    // 1024 to avoid MTU-related issues like packet loss and fragmentation.
    int packetSize;

    // Determines whether to enable remote (over the Internet)
    // streaming optimizations. If unsure, set to STREAM_CFG_AUTO.
    // STREAM_CFG_AUTO uses a heuristic (whether the target address is
    // in the RFC 1918 address blocks) to decide whether the stream
    // is remote or not.
    int streamingRemotely;

    // Specifies the channel configuration of the audio stream.
    // See AUDIO_CONFIGURATION constants and MAKE_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION() below.
    int audioConfiguration;
    
    // Specifies that the client can accept an H.265 video stream
    // if the server is able to provide one.
    bool supportsHevc;

    // Specifies that the client is requesting an HDR H.265 video stream.
    //
    // This should only be set if:
    // 1) The client decoder supports HEVC Main10 profile (supportsHevc must be set too)
    // 2) The server has support for HDR as indicated by ServerCodecModeSupport in /serverinfo
    // 3) The app supports HDR as indicated by IsHdrSupported in /applist
    bool enableHdr;

    // Specifies the percentage that the specified bitrate will be adjusted
    // when an HEVC stream will be delivered. This allows clients to opt to
    // reduce bandwidth when HEVC is chosen as the video codec rather than
    // (or in addition to) improving image quality.
    int hevcBitratePercentageMultiplier;

    // If specified, the client's display refresh rate x 100. For example,
    // 59.94 Hz would be specified as 5994. This is used by recent versions
    // of GFE for enhanced frame pacing.
    int clientRefreshRateX100;

    // If specified, sets the encoder colorspace to the provided COLORSPACE_*
    // option (listed above). If not set, the encoder will default to Rec 601.
    int colorSpace;

    // If specified, sets the encoder color range to the provided COLOR_RANGE_*
    // option (listed above). If not set, the encoder will default to Limited.
    int colorRange;

    // Specifies the data streams where encryption may be enabled if supported
    // by the host PC. Ideally, you would pass ENCFLG_ALL to encrypt everything
    // that we support encrypting. However, lower performance hardware may not
    // be able to support encrypting heavy stuff like video or audio data, so
    // that encryption may be disabled here. Remote input encryption is always
    // enabled.
    int encryptionFlags;

    // AES encryption data for the remote input stream. This must be
    // the same as what was passed as rikey and rikeyid
    // in /launch and /resume requests.
    char remoteInputAesKey[16];
    char remoteInputAesIv[16];
} STREAM_CONFIGURATION, *PSTREAM_CONFIGURATION;

// Use this function to zero the stream configuration when allocated on the stack or heap
void LiInitializeStreamConfiguration(PSTREAM_CONFIGURATION streamConfig);

// These identify codec configuration data in the buffer lists
// of frames identified as IDR frames.
#define BUFFER_TYPE_PICDATA  0x00
#define BUFFER_TYPE_SPS      0x01
#define BUFFER_TYPE_PPS      0x02
#define BUFFER_TYPE_VPS      0x03

typedef struct _LENTRY {
    // Pointer to the next entry or NULL if this is the last entry
    struct _LENTRY* next;

    // Pointer to data (never NULL)
    char* data;

    // Size of data in bytes (never <= 0)
    int length;

    // Buffer type (listed above)
    int bufferType;
} LENTRY, *PLENTRY;

// This is a standard frame which references the IDR frame and
// previous P-frames.
#define FRAME_TYPE_PFRAME 0x00

// Indicates this frame contains SPS, PPS, and VPS (if applicable)
// as the first buffers in the list. Each NALU will appear as a separate
// buffer in the buffer list. The I-frame data follows immediately
// after the codec configuration NALUs.
#define FRAME_TYPE_IDR    0x01

// A decode unit describes a buffer chain of video data from multiple packets
typedef struct _DECODE_UNIT {
    // Frame number
    int frameNumber;

    // Frame type
    int frameType;

    // Receive time of first buffer. This value uses an implementation-defined epoch,
    // but the same epoch as enqueueTimeMs and LiGetMillis().
    uint64_t receiveTimeMs;

    // Time the frame was fully assembled and queued for the video decoder to process.
    // This is also approximately the same time as the final packet was received, so
    // enqueueTimeMs - receiveTimeMs is the time taken to receive the frame. At the
    // time the decode unit is passed to submitDecodeUnit(), the total queue delay
    // can be calculated by LiGetMillis() - enqueueTimeMs.
    uint64_t enqueueTimeMs;

    // Presentation time in milliseconds with the epoch at the first captured frame.
    // This can be used to aid frame pacing or to drop old frames that were queued too
    // long prior to display.
    unsigned int presentationTimeMs;

    // Length of the entire buffer chain in bytes
    int fullLength;

    // Head of the buffer chain (never NULL)
    PLENTRY bufferList;
} DECODE_UNIT, *PDECODE_UNIT;

// Specifies that the audio stream should be encoded in stereo (default)
#define AUDIO_CONFIGURATION_STEREO MAKE_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION(2, 0x3)

// Specifies that the audio stream should be in 5.1 surround sound if the PC is able
#define AUDIO_CONFIGURATION_51_SURROUND MAKE_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION(6, 0x3F)

// Specifies that the audio stream should be in 7.1 surround sound if the PC is able
#define AUDIO_CONFIGURATION_71_SURROUND MAKE_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION(8, 0x63F)

// Specifies an audio configuration by channel count and channel mask
// See https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/audio/channel-mask for channelMask values
// NOTE: Not all combinations are supported by GFE and/or this library.
#define MAKE_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION(channelCount, channelMask) \
    (((channelMask) << 16) | (channelCount << 8) | 0xCA)

// Helper macros for retreiving channel count and channel mask from the audio configuration
#define CHANNEL_COUNT_FROM_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION(x) (((x) >> 8) & 0xFF)
#define CHANNEL_MASK_FROM_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION(x) (((x) >> 16) & 0xFFFF)

// Helper macro to retreive the surroundAudioInfo parameter value that must be passed in
// the /launch and /resume HTTPS requests when starting the session.
#define SURROUNDAUDIOINFO_FROM_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION(x) \
    (CHANNEL_MASK_FROM_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION(x) << 16 | CHANNEL_COUNT_FROM_AUDIO_CONFIGURATION(x))

// The maximum number of channels supported
#define AUDIO_CONFIGURATION_MAX_CHANNEL_COUNT 8

// Passed to DecoderRendererSetup to indicate that the following video stream will be
// in H.264 High Profile.
#define VIDEO_FORMAT_H264 0x0001

// Passed to DecoderRendererSetup to indicate that the following video stream will be
// in H.265 Main profile. This will only be passed if supportsHevc is true.
#define VIDEO_FORMAT_H265 0x0100

// Passed to DecoderRendererSetup to indicate that the following video stream will be
// in H.265 Main10 (HDR10) profile. This will only be passed if enableHdr is true.
#define VIDEO_FORMAT_H265_MAIN10 0x0200

// Masks for clients to use to match video codecs without profile-specific details.
#define VIDEO_FORMAT_MASK_H264 0x00FF
#define VIDEO_FORMAT_MASK_H265 0xFF00

// If set in the renderer capabilities field, this flag will cause audio/video data to
// be submitted directly from the receive thread. This should only be specified if the
// renderer is non-blocking. This flag is valid on both audio and video renderers.
#define CAPABILITY_DIRECT_SUBMIT 0x1

// If set in the video renderer capabilities field, this flag specifies that the renderer
// supports reference frame invalidation for AVC/H.264 streams. This flag is only valid on video renderers.
// If using this feature, the bitstream may not be patched (changing num_ref_frames or max_dec_frame_buffering)
// to avoid video corruption on packet loss.
#define CAPABILITY_REFERENCE_FRAME_INVALIDATION_AVC 0x2

// If set in the video renderer capabilities field, this flag specifies that the renderer
// supports reference frame invalidation for HEVC/H.265 streams. This flag is only valid on video renderers.
#define CAPABILITY_REFERENCE_FRAME_INVALIDATION_HEVC 0x4

// If set in the audio renderer capabilities field, this flag will cause the RTSP negotiation
// to never request the "high quality" audio preset. If unset, high quality audio will be
// used with video streams above 15 Mbps.
#define CAPABILITY_SLOW_OPUS_DECODER 0x8

// If set in the audio renderer capabilities field, this indicates that audio packets
// may contain more or less than 5 ms of audio. This requires that audio renderers read the
// samplesPerFrame field in OPUS_MULTISTREAM_CONFIGURATION to calculate the correct decoded
// buffer size rather than just assuming it will always be 240.
#define CAPABILITY_SUPPORTS_ARBITRARY_AUDIO_DURATION 0x10

// If set in the video renderer capabilities field, this macro specifies that the renderer
// supports slicing to increase decoding performance. The parameter specifies the desired
// number of slices per frame. This capability is only valid on video renderers.
#define CAPABILITY_SLICES_PER_FRAME(x) (((unsigned char)(x)) << 24)

// This callback is invoked to provide details about the video stream and allow configuration of the decoder.
// Returns 0 on success, non-zero on failure.
typedef int(*DecoderRendererSetup)(int videoFormat, int width, int height, int redrawRate, void* context, int drFlags);

// This callback notifies the decoder that the stream is starting. No frames can be submitted before this callback returns.
typedef void(*DecoderRendererStart)(void);

// This callback notifies the decoder that the stream is stopping. Frames may still be submitted but they may be safely discarded.
typedef void(*DecoderRendererStop)(void);

// This callback performs the teardown of the video decoder. No more frames will be submitted when this callback is invoked.
typedef void(*DecoderRendererCleanup)(void);


// This callback provides Annex B formatted elementary stream data to the
// decoder. If the decoder is unable to process the submitted data for some reason,
// it must return DR_NEED_IDR to generate a keyframe.
#define DR_OK 0
#define DR_NEED_IDR -1
typedef int(*DecoderRendererSubmitDecodeUnit)(PDECODE_UNIT decodeUnit);

typedef struct _DECODER_RENDERER_CALLBACKS {
    DecoderRendererSetup setup;
    DecoderRendererStart start;
    DecoderRendererStop stop;
    DecoderRendererCleanup cleanup;
    DecoderRendererSubmitDecodeUnit submitDecodeUnit;
    int capabilities;
} DECODER_RENDERER_CALLBACKS, *PDECODER_RENDERER_CALLBACKS;

// Use this function to zero the video callbacks when allocated on the stack or heap
void LiInitializeVideoCallbacks(PDECODER_RENDERER_CALLBACKS drCallbacks);

// This structure provides the Opus multistream decoder parameters required to successfully
// decode the audio stream being sent from the computer. See opus_multistream_decoder_init docs
// for details about these fields.
//
// The supplied mapping array is indexed according to the following output channel order:
// 0 - Front Left
// 1 - Front Right
// 2 - Center
// 3 - LFE
// 4 - Back Left
// 5 - Back Right
// 6 - Side Left
// 7 - Side Right
//
// If the mapping order does not match the channel order of the audio renderer, you may swap
// the values in the mismatched indices until the mapping array matches the desired channel order.
typedef struct _OPUS_MULTISTREAM_CONFIGURATION {
    int sampleRate;
    int channelCount;
    int streams;
    int coupledStreams;
    int samplesPerFrame;
    unsigned char mapping[AUDIO_CONFIGURATION_MAX_CHANNEL_COUNT];
} OPUS_MULTISTREAM_CONFIGURATION, *POPUS_MULTISTREAM_CONFIGURATION;

// This callback initializes the audio renderer. The audio configuration parameter
// provides the negotiated audio configuration. This may differ from the one
// specified in the stream configuration. Returns 0 on success, non-zero on failure.
typedef int(*AudioRendererInit)(int audioConfiguration, const POPUS_MULTISTREAM_CONFIGURATION opusConfig, void* context, int arFlags);

// This callback notifies the decoder that the stream is starting. No audio can be submitted before this callback returns.
typedef void(*AudioRendererStart)(void);

// This callback notifies the decoder that the stream is stopping. Audio samples may still be submitted but they may be safely discarded.
typedef void(*AudioRendererStop)(void);

// This callback performs the final teardown of the audio decoder. No additional audio will be submitted when this callback is invoked.
typedef void(*AudioRendererCleanup)(void);

// This callback provides Opus audio data to be decoded and played. sampleLength is in bytes.
typedef void(*AudioRendererDecodeAndPlaySample)(char* sampleData, int sampleLength);

typedef struct _AUDIO_RENDERER_CALLBACKS {
    AudioRendererInit init;
    AudioRendererStart start;
    AudioRendererStop stop;
    AudioRendererCleanup cleanup;
    AudioRendererDecodeAndPlaySample decodeAndPlaySample;
    int capabilities;
} AUDIO_RENDERER_CALLBACKS, *PAUDIO_RENDERER_CALLBACKS;

// Use this function to zero the audio callbacks when allocated on the stack or heap
void LiInitializeAudioCallbacks(PAUDIO_RENDERER_CALLBACKS arCallbacks);

// Subject to change in future releases
// Use LiGetStageName() for stable stage names
#define STAGE_NONE 0
#define STAGE_PLATFORM_INIT 1
#define STAGE_NAME_RESOLUTION 2
#define STAGE_AUDIO_STREAM_INIT 3
#define STAGE_RTSP_HANDSHAKE 4
#define STAGE_CONTROL_STREAM_INIT 5
#define STAGE_VIDEO_STREAM_INIT 6
#define STAGE_INPUT_STREAM_INIT 7
#define STAGE_CONTROL_STREAM_START 8
#define STAGE_VIDEO_STREAM_START 9
#define STAGE_AUDIO_STREAM_START 10
#define STAGE_INPUT_STREAM_START 11
#define STAGE_MAX 12

// This callback is invoked to indicate that a stage of initialization is about to begin
typedef void(*ConnListenerStageStarting)(int stage);

// This callback is invoked to indicate that a stage of initialization has completed
typedef void(*ConnListenerStageComplete)(int stage);

// This callback is invoked to indicate that a stage of initialization has failed.
// ConnListenerConnectionTerminated() will not be invoked because the connection was
// not yet fully established. LiInterruptConnection() and LiStopConnection() may
// result in this callback being invoked, but it is not guaranteed.
typedef void(*ConnListenerStageFailed)(int stage, int errorCode);

// This callback is invoked after the connection is successfully established
typedef void(*ConnListenerConnectionStarted)(void);

// This callback is invoked when a connection is terminated after establishment.
// The errorCode will be 0 if the termination was reported to be intentional
// from the server (for example, the user closed the game). If errorCode is
// non-zero, it means the termination was probably unexpected (loss of network,
// crash, or similar conditions). This will not be invoked as a result of a call
// to LiStopConnection() or LiInterruptConnection().
typedef void(*ConnListenerConnectionTerminated)(int errorCode);

// This error code is passed to ConnListenerConnectionTerminated() when the stream
// is being gracefully terminated by the host. It usually means the app on the host
// PC has exited.
#define ML_ERROR_GRACEFUL_TERMINATION 0

// This error is passed to ConnListenerConnectionTerminated() if no video data
// was ever received for this connection after waiting several seconds. It likely
// indicates a problem with traffic on UDP 47998 due to missing or incorrect
// firewall or port forwarding rules.
#define ML_ERROR_NO_VIDEO_TRAFFIC -100

// This error is passed to ConnListenerConnectionTerminated() if a fully formed
// frame could not be received after waiting several seconds. It likely indicates
// an extremely unstable connection or a bitrate that is far too high.
#define ML_ERROR_NO_VIDEO_FRAME -101

// This error is passed to ConnListenerConnectionTerminated() if the stream ends
// very soon after starting due to a graceful termination from the host. Usually
// this seems to happen if DRM protected content is on-screen (pre-GFE 3.22), or
// another issue that prevents the encoder from being able to capture video successfully.
#define ML_ERROR_UNEXPECTED_EARLY_TERMINATION -102

// This error is passed to ConnListenerConnectionTerminated() if the stream ends
// due to a protected content error from the host. This value is supported on GFE 3.22+.
#define ML_ERROR_PROTECTED_CONTENT -103

// This callback is invoked to log debug message
typedef void(*ConnListenerLogMessage)(const char* format, ...);

// This callback is invoked to rumble a gamepad. The rumble effect values
// set in this callback are expected to persist until a future call sets a
// different haptic effect or turns off the motors by passing 0 for both
// motors. It is possible to receive rumble events for gamepads that aren't
// physically present, so your callback should handle this possibility.
typedef void(*ConnListenerRumble)(unsigned short controllerNumber, unsigned short lowFreqMotor, unsigned short highFreqMotor);

// This callback is used to notify the client of a connection status change.
// Consider displaying an overlay for the user to notify them why their stream
// is not performing as expected.
#define CONN_STATUS_OKAY    0
#define CONN_STATUS_POOR    1
typedef void(*ConnListenerConnectionStatusUpdate)(int connectionStatus);

typedef struct _CONNECTION_LISTENER_CALLBACKS {
    ConnListenerStageStarting stageStarting;
    ConnListenerStageComplete stageComplete;
    ConnListenerStageFailed stageFailed;
    ConnListenerConnectionStarted connectionStarted;
    ConnListenerConnectionTerminated connectionTerminated;
    ConnListenerLogMessage logMessage;
    ConnListenerRumble rumble;
    ConnListenerConnectionStatusUpdate connectionStatusUpdate;
} CONNECTION_LISTENER_CALLBACKS, *PCONNECTION_LISTENER_CALLBACKS;

// Use this function to zero the connection callbacks when allocated on the stack or heap
void LiInitializeConnectionCallbacks(PCONNECTION_LISTENER_CALLBACKS clCallbacks);


typedef struct _SERVER_INFORMATION {
    // Server host name or IP address in text form
    const char* address;
    
    // Text inside 'appversion' tag in /serverinfo
    const char* serverInfoAppVersion;
    
    // Text inside 'GfeVersion' tag in /serverinfo (if present)
    const char* serverInfoGfeVersion;
} SERVER_INFORMATION, *PSERVER_INFORMATION;

// Use this function to zero the server information when allocated on the stack or heap
void LiInitializeServerInformation(PSERVER_INFORMATION serverInfo);

// This function begins streaming.
//
// Callbacks are all optional. Pass NULL for individual callbacks within each struct or pass NULL for the entire struct
// to use the defaults for all callbacks.
//
// This function is not thread-safe.
//
int LiStartConnection(PSERVER_INFORMATION serverInfo, PSTREAM_CONFIGURATION streamConfig, PCONNECTION_LISTENER_CALLBACKS clCallbacks,
    PDECODER_RENDERER_CALLBACKS drCallbacks, PAUDIO_RENDERER_CALLBACKS arCallbacks, void* renderContext, int drFlags,
    void* audioContext, int arFlags);

// This function stops streaming. This function is not thread-safe.
void LiStopConnection(void);

// This function interrupts a pending LiStartConnection() call. This interruption happens asynchronously
// so it is not safe to start another connection before the first LiStartConnection() call returns.
void LiInterruptConnection(void);

// Use to get a user-visible string to display initialization progress
// from the integer passed to the ConnListenerStageXXX callbacks
const char* LiGetStageName(int stage);

// This function returns an estimate of the current RTT to the host PC obtained via ENet
// protocol statistics. This function will fail if the current GFE version does not use
// ENet for the control stream (very old versions), or if the ENet peer is not connected.
// This function may only be called between LiStartConnection() and LiStopConnection().
bool LiGetEstimatedRttInfo(uint32_t* estimatedRtt, uint32_t* estimatedRttVariance);

// This function queues a relative mouse move event to be sent to the remote server.
int LiSendMouseMoveEvent(short deltaX, short deltaY);

// This function queues a mouse position update event to be sent to the remote server.
// This functionality is only reliably supported on GFE 3.20 or later. Earlier versions
// may not position the mouse correctly.
//
// Absolute mouse motion doesn't work in many games, so this mode should not be the default
// for mice when streaming. It may be desirable as the default touchscreen behavior if the
// touchscreen is not the primary input method.
//
// The x and y values are transformed to host coordinates as if they are from a plane which
// is referenceWidth by referenceHeight in size. This allows you to provide coordinates that
// are relative to an arbitrary plane, such as a window, screen, or scaled video view.
//
// For example, if you wanted to directly pass window coordinates as x and y, you would set
// referenceWidth and referenceHeight to your window width and height.
int LiSendMousePositionEvent(short x, short y, short referenceWidth, short referenceHeight);

// This function queues a mouse button event to be sent to the remote server.
#define BUTTON_ACTION_PRESS 0x07
#define BUTTON_ACTION_RELEASE 0x08
#define BUTTON_LEFT 0x01
#define BUTTON_MIDDLE 0x02
#define BUTTON_RIGHT 0x03
#define BUTTON_X1 0x04
#define BUTTON_X2 0x05
int LiSendMouseButtonEvent(char action, int button);

// This function queues a keyboard event to be sent to the remote server.
#define KEY_ACTION_DOWN 0x03
#define KEY_ACTION_UP 0x04
#define MODIFIER_SHIFT 0x01
#define MODIFIER_CTRL 0x02
#define MODIFIER_ALT 0x04
#define MODIFIER_META 0x08
int LiSendKeyboardEvent(short keyCode, char keyAction, char modifiers);

// Button flags
#define A_FLAG     0x1000
#define B_FLAG     0x2000
#define X_FLAG     0x4000
#define Y_FLAG     0x8000
#define UP_FLAG    0x0001
#define DOWN_FLAG  0x0002
#define LEFT_FLAG  0x0004
#define RIGHT_FLAG 0x0008
#define LB_FLAG    0x0100
#define RB_FLAG    0x0200
#define PLAY_FLAG  0x0010
#define BACK_FLAG  0x0020
#define LS_CLK_FLAG  0x0040
#define RS_CLK_FLAG  0x0080
#define SPECIAL_FLAG 0x0400

// This function queues a controller event to be sent to the remote server. It will
// be seen by the computer as the first controller.
int LiSendControllerEvent(short buttonFlags, unsigned char leftTrigger, unsigned char rightTrigger,
    short leftStickX, short leftStickY, short rightStickX, short rightStickY);

// This function queues a controller event to be sent to the remote server. The controllerNumber
// parameter is a zero-based index of which controller this event corresponds to. The largest legal
// controller number is 3 (for a total of 4 controllers, the Xinput maximum). On generation 3 servers (GFE 2.1.x),
// these will be sent as controller 0 regardless of the controllerNumber parameter. The activeGamepadMask
// parameter is a bitfield with bits set for each controller present up to a maximum of 4 (0xF).
int LiSendMultiControllerEvent(short controllerNumber, short activeGamepadMask,
    short buttonFlags, unsigned char leftTrigger, unsigned char rightTrigger,
    short leftStickX, short leftStickY, short rightStickX, short rightStickY);

// This function queues a vertical scroll event to the remote server.
// The number of "clicks" is multiplied by WHEEL_DELTA (120) before
// being sent to the PC.
int LiSendScrollEvent(signed char scrollClicks);

// This function queues a vertical scroll event to the remote server.
// Unlike LiSendScrollEvent(), this function can send wheel events
// smaller than 120 units for devices that support "high resolution"
// scrolling (Apple Trackpads, Microsoft Precision Touchpads, etc.).
int LiSendHighResScrollEvent(short scrollAmount);

// This function returns a time in milliseconds with an implementation-defined epoch.
// NOTE: This will be populated from gettimeofday() if !HAVE_CLOCK_GETTIME and
// populated from clock_gettime(CLOCK_MONOTONIC) if HAVE_CLOCK_GETTIME.
uint64_t LiGetMillis(void);

// This is a simplistic STUN function that can assist clients in getting the WAN address
// for machines they find using mDNS over IPv4. This can be used to pre-populate the external
// address for streaming after GFE stopped sending it a while back. wanAddr is returned in
// network byte order.
int LiFindExternalAddressIP4(const char* stunServer, unsigned short stunPort, unsigned int* wanAddr);

// Returns the number of queued video frames ready for delivery. Only relevant
// if CAPABILITY_DIRECT_SUBMIT is not set for the video renderer.
int LiGetPendingVideoFrames(void);

// Returns the number of queued audio frames ready for delivery. Only relevant
// if CAPABILITY_DIRECT_SUBMIT is not set for the audio renderer. For most uses,
// LiGetPendingAudioDuration() is probably a better option than this function.
int LiGetPendingAudioFrames(void);

// Similar to LiGetPendingAudioFrames() except it returns the pending audio in
// milliseconds rather than frames, which allows callers to be agnostic of the
// negotiated audio frame duration.
int LiGetPendingAudioDuration(void);

// Port index flags for use with LiGetPortFromPortFlagIndex() and LiGetProtocolFromPortFlagIndex()
#define ML_PORT_INDEX_TCP_47984 0
#define ML_PORT_INDEX_TCP_47989 1
#define ML_PORT_INDEX_TCP_48010 2
#define ML_PORT_INDEX_UDP_47998 8
#define ML_PORT_INDEX_UDP_47999 9
#define ML_PORT_INDEX_UDP_48000 10
#define ML_PORT_INDEX_UDP_48010 11

// Port flags for use with LiTestClientConnectivity()
#define ML_PORT_FLAG_ALL       0xFFFFFFFF
#define ML_PORT_FLAG_TCP_47984 0x0001
#define ML_PORT_FLAG_TCP_47989 0x0002
#define ML_PORT_FLAG_TCP_48010 0x0004
#define ML_PORT_FLAG_UDP_47998 0x0100
#define ML_PORT_FLAG_UDP_47999 0x0200
#define ML_PORT_FLAG_UDP_48000 0x0400
#define ML_PORT_FLAG_UDP_48010 0x0800

// Returns the port flags that correspond to ports involved in a failing connection stage, or
// connection termination error.
//
// These may be used to specifically test the ports that could have caused the connection failure.
// If no ports are likely involved with a given failure, this function returns 0.
unsigned int LiGetPortFlagsFromStage(int stage);
unsigned int LiGetPortFlagsFromTerminationErrorCode(int errorCode);

// Returns the IPPROTO_* value for the specified port index 
int LiGetProtocolFromPortFlagIndex(int portFlagIndex);

// Returns the port number for the specified port index
unsigned short LiGetPortFromPortFlagIndex(int portFlagIndex);

// Populates the output buffer with a stringified list of the port flags set in the input argument.
// The second and subsequent entries will be prepended by 'separator' (if provided).
// If the output buffer is too small, the output will be truncated to fit the provided buffer.
void LiStringifyPortFlags(unsigned int portFlags, const char* separator, char* outputBuffer, int outputBufferLength);

// This function may be used to test if the local network is blocking Moonlight's ports. It requires
// a test server running on an Internet-reachable host. To perform a test, pass in the DNS hostname
// of the test server, a reference TCP port to ensure the test host is reachable at all (something
// very unlikely to blocked, like 80 or 443), and a set of ML_PORT_FLAG_* values corresponding to
// the ports you'd like to test. On return, it returns ML_TEST_RESULT_INCONCLUSIVE on catastrophic error,
// or the set of port flags that failed to validate. If all ports validate successfully, it returns 0.
//
// It's encouraged to not use the port flags explicitly (because GameStream ports may change in the future),
// but to instead use ML_PORT_FLAG_ALL or LiGetPortFlagsFromStage() on connection failure.
//
// The test server is available at https://github.com/cgutman/gfe-loopback
#define ML_TEST_RESULT_INCONCLUSIVE 0xFFFFFFFF
unsigned int LiTestClientConnectivity(const char* testServer, unsigned short referencePort, unsigned int testPortFlags);

#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif